The bench condemned the February 15 incident, saying it is not "appreciable".
"Whatever has happened is condemnable and not appreciated. The issue of security in the court premises has to be looked into," it said and added that it was inclined to direct the Delhi Police Commissioner to take appropriate measures to maintain law and order situation.
Before the passing of the order, there was a little short of surcharged atmosphere in the jam-packed court room where an advocate even resorted to shouting. The bench wanted him to come forward, but he walked out.
However, the security personnel brought him after sometime and the bench, after reprimanding him, accepted his unconditional apology for his behaviour.
Senior advocate Ajit Sinha, representing Delhi Police, said that the February 15 incident was unfortunate and he had instructions in this regard to make before the court.
Sinha told the bench that today's proceedings will be held in a peaceful manner and he gave the details about the security arrangement which will comprise personnel of CRPF, Delhi Police ACPs and SHOs of the particular police station.
He said each and every entry to the court complex is checked and action has been taken on the February 15 incident.
At the outset, senior advocates KTS Tulsi, Raju Ramachandran, Rajeev Dhavan and others assailed the February 15 incident and blamed the police for it.
During the hearing, when they questioned the role of police, the bench said, "There is no need to play a blame game as it is not going to help anybody."
It further said there was a need for moderation in every section of the society.
The bench did not allow the advocates opposing Kanhaiya's petition to repeat some of the so-called anti-national slogans raised at the JNU campus by some of the people during at an event.
The bench observed, "All of us are patriotic. Nobody is demeaning the motherland. But no one can be allowed to take the law in their own hand."
The plea seeking fair trial in Kahnhaiya's case was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday by JNU alumnus N D Jaiprakash complaining of inaction of police against those involved in thrashing journalists, students and teachers in the trial court.
